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The Mystery of the Civil War: Why is Northern Myanmar once again in the midst of war in Kokang?
Against the backdrop of one conflict after another in the world, the civil war in northern Myanmar has once again attracted global attention. From the Russia-Ukraine war, the Palestinian-Israeli war to the India-Pakistan conflict, and the civil war in northern Myanmar, how did this series of conflicts occur one after another? Why is the world so turbulent? Let's uncover the ins and outs of the civil war in northern Myanmar.
The civil war was seen as an act of revenge between warlords in northern Myanmar and a struggle for power in the Kokang region. The first to fire was fired by the Kokang National Democratic Alliance Army, whose commander-in-chief was Peng Jiasheng's eldest son, Peng Deren. This shocking conflict, in fact, is full of 14 years of forbearance, and it is a battle full of revenge. However, the fuse of the conflict revolves around the "crackdown on the electric fraud militia and the umbrella behind it".
So, who exactly runs the Northern Myanmar Telecom Fraud Group? What is the umbrella behind these wire fraud syndicates? Why did the Kokang Allies fight to the death against these groups? Where does this hatred come from?
The key character of the story is Peng Jiasheng, known as the "King of Kokang". Peng's history is rooted in British Burma, but he claims to be from Sichuan, China. Peng Jiasheng has fought in the Kokang region for more than 60 years, including more than 30 years as a major warlord in the Kokang region.
The story takes place in 1949, when the Kuomintang army was defeated, the remnants of the 93rd Division fled to northern Myanmar and established the "Kokang Military School". Peng Jiasheng also learned basic combat skills here and became the leader of the Self-Defense Force of Yang Zhencai's family in northern Myanmar.
However, in 1963, the Burmese army arrested Yang Zhencai and other Tusi in northern Burma, causing the Tusi troops to prepare for battle, and Peng Jiasheng was appointed deputy captain of the Guangming Brigade and launched a resistance operation. The Burmese army used coercion, inducement, and division tactics to gradually defeat the Tusi forces, and Peng Jiasheng was forced into exile.
However, in 1967, Peng Jiasheng joined the Communist Party of Burma and formed the "Myanmar People's Liberation Army". The following year, he led this force and recaptured parts of Kokang. After the occupation of Kokang, Peng Jiasheng adopted a policy of "recuperation and recuperation" to improve the people's lives.
Civil War in Northern Burma: A New Threat Strikes, What Is the Future of Kokang?
In a complex international arena, the recent outbreak of civil war in northern Myanmar has once again put the spotlight on Southeast Asia. How can there be such frequent wars, from the Russia-Ukraine war to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, then the tensions between India and Pakistan, and now the civil war in northern Myanmar? This is a question worth pondering. What is the reason for the civil war in northern Burma, so close to the border with China's Yunnan province, and why is it happening at this very moment? Today, we're going to delve into the story behind the civil war in northern Myanmar.
The first gunshot of the civil war in northern Burma was led by Peng Deren, the son of Peng Jiasheng, the commander-in-chief of the Kokang National Democratic Alliance Army. It's an act of revenge that has endured for 14 years, a determination to regain what was lost. But his banner is to "fight against the wire fraud vigilante group and its backdroppers". This raises more questions: Who runs the wire fraud syndicates in northern Myanmar? Who are the backdrops behind these wire fraud syndicates? Why did the Kokang allies fight to the death with the wire fraud groups in northern Burma? Where does the hatred behind this come from?
Peng Jiasheng, known as the "Kokang King", was born in British Burma but claimed his ancestral home in Sichuan, China. He spent more than 60 years fighting in the Kokang region and became one of the most powerful warlords. His struggle began in 1949, when the Kuomintang army was defeated and the remnants of the 93rd Division fled into northern Myanmar to form the "Kokang Military School", to which Peng Jiasheng was enrolled. This school provided him with basic combat skills and made him a detachment leader in the Tusi Yang Zhencai Family Self-Defense Force in northern Myanmar.
In 1963, in order to strengthen the centralization of power, the Burmese army arrested Yang Zhencai and other northern Myanmar Tusi in an attempt to bring northern Myanmar under central control. Yang Zhencai's son, Yang Zhensheng, urgently conscripted more than 1,000 soldiers, guarded various passes, refused to hand over the local military and political affairs, and prepared to confront the Burmese government army. Peng Jiasheng was appointed as the deputy captain of the Guangming Brigade and officially started his anti-Burmese career. However, the Burmese government adopted tactics such as coercion and inducement, division and disintegration, and eventually the Yang family forces were defeated, Yang Zhensheng went into exile in Thailand, and the Kokang area fell under the control of the Burmese government army.
After the Burmese army took over Kokang, it failed to respect the interests of the Kokang people, forcibly promoted Greater Burmeseism, and discriminated against and suppressed Kokang's ethnic minorities. Under these circumstances, Peng Jiasheng was so angry that he took more than 30 people up the mountain again and began to engage in guerrilla warfare with the Burmese government army.
This battle has been going on for more than 60 years. In 1967, Peng Jiasheng joined the Communist Party of Burma and formed the "Myanmar People's Liberation Army", which led this force to recapture parts of Kokang and implement the policy of "rest and recuperation", bringing relative peace to the Kokang region.